2005
OHSAA Div. III 
State Champions
BR |
2005 Saccoccia |
OPP |
|---|---|---|
27 |
Akron Buchtel |
14 |
36 |
Washington Dunbar DC |
19 |
29 |
@ Wheeling Park Wva. |
0 |
35 |
Youngstown Ursuline |
0 |
35 |
Buffalo St. Joseph Collegiate Ny. |
28 |
21 |
Akron St. Vincent/St. Mary (OT) |
14 |
41 |
@ Zanesville |
7 |
33 |
East Liverpool |
7 |
28 |
@ Canton Central Catholic |
16 |
34 |
Youngstown Rayen |
12 |
34 |
Beaver Local |
7 |
20 |
N Canal Fulton Northwest |
6 |
33 |
N Newark Licking Valley |
7 |
35 |
N Akron Buchtel |
24 |
28 |
N Columbus St. Francis DeSales |
7 |
469 |
15-0-0 |
168 |
Regional Quarter-final, Friday November 4th, 2005, Big Red (10-0) vs. Lisbon Beaver Local Beavers (8-2) at Death Valley.
Typically, when Big Red serves up a piping-hot plate of football, the running game is the featured menu item. But in Friday's opening round of the Division III playoffs at Harding Stadium, Steubenville had the taste for a cuisine of the aerial variety and threw its way to a 34-7 win over Beaver Local.
"We may not be known for passing, but we are very efficient when we do," Saccoccia said. "When teams bunch up on you, you have to be able to put it in the air. We might not get credit for throwing the football, but we can do it when we have to and we when we want to." Junior quarterback Zach Collaros had a career night, finishing 13-of-15 for 235 yards and three scores. He also ran in for the first touchdown of the night at 7:10 of the opening quarter. That 11-yard run scored the 20,000th point in the program's 105-year history. Collaros' receiver of choice was Maurice Bougard, who hauled down five passes for 116 yards. The junior wide out caught two of the scoring strikes. Five other Steubenville players also came up receptions. "Big Red adjusted to us fast as a staff and found our weaknesses quickly. They saw they needed to pass and they did it.," Beaver Local coach Rich Wright said. "I thought we played tough. We hit their quarterback, but he just kept getting loose and finding receivers. They forced us to come up to the line with the run and then took advantage of that."
Beaver Local also felt a heavy presence in the box, but unlike Big Red, the Beavers could do little about it. Beaver Local opted to throw just twice -once for an incomplete pass and the other for an interception. Other than those two haphazard attempts, it was all run for the Beavers, who had 47 carries for 169 yards on the ground. Beaver Local's only score of the game consisted of an 80-yard, 20-play ground assault which Fred Lucas capped off at 2:30 of the second quarter. For the most part, Big Red kept the Beavers frustrated. Big fullback Jim Bowersock, who stands 5-foot-11 and tips the scales at 260, was held to 51 yards. Quarterback Bobby Flint exploited a few fakes for 36, while Luke Neville led with 56 and Lucas had 26.
"We knew Beaver Local didn't like to throw the ball, but that's not taking anything away from coach Wright. What he does, he does well and what they do they do well," Saccoccia said. "But we feel we do what we do well and on this night we did things a little bit better." As for Steubenville's running game, Jeremy Presley led that effort with 64 yards on 14 carries. Matt Belardine broke loose for a 54-yard gain and Tamawi McGhee ran for 17 yards. All together, the Red carried the ball 31 times for 141 yards and two scores After Collaros drew first blood with the history-making touchdown, Jeremy Presley followed suit and ran in it from 3 yards out at 1:03 of the first.
The Beavers answered the two rushing touchdown with their long scoring drive to make it 14-7 with 2:30 left in the half, but Big Red came right back.
With just 34 ticks on the clock, Collaros found Demeatrus Benjamin in the end zone. The 9-yard pass capped off a 5-play, 72-yard march. "Every score is big, but that one was really big," Saccoccia said. "I think it looked a little bit bigger because of when it happened. Offensively, we were very effective. Our first team had six possessions, scored five times and punted once."
Steubenville closed out the scoring with the two Collaros-to-Bougard connections - a 14-yard pass and a 32-yard strike. "Big Red's a quality football team and I thought we handled our own, but we just couldn't get a stop and that was the ballgame," Wright said. "We wish Big Red the best of the luck. They're my second favorite team in the state of Ohio and I really mean that." Big Red advances to play Canal Fulton Northwest in the second round, and Saccoccia knows the longer the road his team travels, the bumpier it gets.
"It just gets tougher and tougher from here and teams get tougher and tougher," Saccoccia said. "That means we have to get tougher and tougher."
Regional Semi-final, Friday November 11th, 2005, Big Red (11-0) vs. Canal Fulton Northwest Indians (9-2) at Austintown Fitch's Falcon Stadium.
It wasn't the prettiest of games. In fact, it was one of the ugliest Big Red has played in 2005. But after 48 minutes of hard-nosed action, it was beautiful.
Undefeated Big Red (12-0) overcame two fumbles and a rash of early-game penalties to upend the Canal Fulton Northwest Indians (9-3), 20-6, at a packed Falcon Stadium in Austintown Friday, and move on to the Region 11 Championship.
Big Red will play Neward Licking Valley, which advanced with a 17-6 victory over John Glenn.
"(Northwest) forced a couple of our mistakes and we might not have played real smart in the beginning, but we played tough and we played hard," Big Red coach Reno Saccoccia said. "We gave it all we had and if you play with enough determination and heart and love of the game, you can overcome a lot of mistakes, and that's what we did tonight."
Big Red had two early drives end with fumbles in Indians' territory-one on the Northwest 43 and the other on the Indians' 38-but neither fumble resulted in a Northwest score.
Instead, the Big Red defense stood tall, forcing a turnover itself on one of the fumble-following possessions and making the Indians punt the pigskin away after the second.
The Steubenville defense shined bright all night. The Indians were able to come up with big plays, as quarterback C.J. Law finished 9 of 20 with 196 yards, but other than that they sputtered against the Red's defenders.
Twice Northwest was able to move the ball into the Steubenville redzone and both times the Indians had to settle for field goals.
"Our kids were a bit uptight early in the game, but we played hard and we played physical against a very good football team tonight." Saccoccia said. "We just kept playing hard and both times they got inside our 25 they only ended up with field goals. Our kids just kept coming at them."
The first threat came early in the second quarter when the Indians were knocking at the door with a first and ten opportunity at the Big Red 27. Two short runs and a bone-shaking hit for a loss by Drey'lon Pree on Northwest's star tailback Steve Weber forced the Indians to set up for a field goal. Chas Bairea split the uprights from 38 yards away to draw first blood.
Big Red responded to the three points with six of its own. Jeremy Presley capped off a 58-yard scoring drive-highlighted with a 34 yard pass from Zach Collaros to Maurice Bougard in double coverage-with a 2-yard run at 6:07 of the second quarter. The point after failed.
The Indians were able to tie it up with their second field goal of the night, when Bairea hit one from 20 yards away. That time Northwest had the ball on the Big Red five in a first and goal situation, but again had to settle for the field goal with 44 seconds left in the half. The Indians could move the ball no further than the Big Red 3.
It was the last time the Indians would threaten. When the teams returned to the field, Big Red owned the second half.
Big Red scored at the third quarter's 7:34 mark. The touchdown was set up after Presley drilled Law and knocked the ball loose. Chad Murphy jumped on the fumble and gave Big Red possession at the Indians' 26. Presley converted the turnover with his second short scoring run. The PAT again failed, as the Indians were able to get a hand on the kick. However, Big Red was back in the lead and the Indians were feeling the heat.
Things quickly went from bad to worse for Northwest. On the first play after the ensuing kickoff, Law was slammed to the ground by Angelo Magnone. The hit put Law out of commission for the rest of the quarter.
"Basically we turned the ball over, which you can't do against a team like Steubenville," Northwest coach Vic Whiting said. "We just created a hold for ourselves that we couldn't climb out of."
Big Red made that hole a little deeper when Collaros hit Sam Busic from 17 yards out for a scoring pass at 4:18 of the third. Collaros finished 9 of 14 for 175 yards in the air. Dan Vogel caught two of the passes for 55 yards. Busic ahd two for 47 yards and the score, Bougard hauled down two for 45, Stever Davis had two for 11, and Demeatrus Benjamin caught one for 17 yards.
Benjamin, who leads the team in tackles, led the Red's defensive effort. That effort allowed the Indians' potentially potent running game just 13 yards.
For Benjamin, the night was bittersweet. The first team Eastern District linebacker's father died in a car accident Monday night.
"Demeatrus has been through a lot this week, but he played as hard as he ever has," Saccoccia said. "He came straight here after his dad's funeral and he played with pride tonight even though he played with a heavy heart. He was playing for a lot of things, and we are happy to be able to get a win on a night like this."
The emotional-fueled Big Red was more than the Indians could take.
"Their middle linebacker lost his dad this week in a car accident and the came here wanting to play this game for him and wanting to win this game for him," Whiting said. "They came ready to play and it showed. They were high out there."
Regional Final, Big Red (12-0), vs. Newark Licking Valley (12-0), Friday, November 18th, 2005, at Canton's Fawcett Stadium.
An explosive first half set the stage and a strong second half sealed the deal, as undefeated Big Red dismantled Newark Licking Valley, 33-7, under the Friday night lights of Canton's Fawcett Stadium. The victory earned Big Red its second Region 11 championship in three years and sends Steubenville back to the state semifinals, where the Red will meet Akron Buchtel for the second time this season. "Every coach sets goals and one of those goals is to win a state championship, but we as a coaching staff start the year by wanting to win the region," Big Red coach Reno Saccoccia said. "If we can win the region, then we will re-evaluate our goals. It takes a lot of hard work, a lot of effort and a lot of luck to get this far and win your region. We're very happy to be where we are at right now." Where Big Red is at is two wins away from the Division III title. Big Red will play Butchel, which defeated Youngstown Liberty, 7-6, at Fawcett, Friday. The winner of that game will advance to play the victor of the Clyde-DeSales contest the following week. Big Red wasted no time earning in its place in the final four, exploding for 27 first-half points against Licking Valley. Quarterback Zach Collaros lit the fire and fueled the flames with 188 yards passing in the first half and three touchdowns.
The first scoring pass came with 39 seconds left in the first quarter. Collaros rifled the ball to Dan Vogel from 26 yards out to put Steubenville on the board.
Collaros next found Maurice Bougard. Bougard, who is also a standout on the Steubenville track team, broke away from the pack and then pulled down the pigskin with nothing but green in front of him. The touchdown covered 80 yards and gave Big Red a two-possession lead at 11 minutes of the second quarter.
Big Red added another touchdown to the gap, when Jeremy Presley sauntered into the end zone on a 14-yard rush with 58 seconds left in the quarter.
Steubenville wasn't done just yet. After the ensuing kickoff, sophomore defensive back Steve Davis picked off Licking Valley quarterback Chase Ashcroft for a second time to give the Red back the ball. Collaros converted the turnover when he connected with Bougard again - that time on a 28-yard pass - with just five ticks remaining on the clock. Davis finished the game with four interceptions
"I thought we had some big plays tonight. Our defense created opportunities for the offense and our offense did a good job of taking advantage of those opportunities," Saccoccia said. "Anytime you have turnovers and things like that, your defense is doing a good job of applying pressure to the quarterback and making him do things he doesn't want to do, but Stevie did a good job of holding on to the ball when he did get his hands on it."
Big Red made the hole deeper another score in the third quarter. Tamawi McGhee danced his way across the goal line at 8:02 to make it a 32-0 affair. Steve Rose, who was four-of-five in extra-point attempts in the first half, split the uprights.
The Panthers scored their only touchdown late in the third. Tyler Blake returned an interception 38 yards to take away the shutout. Licking Valley, who came into Friday's contest undefeated, closed the book on its season at 12-1.
Big Red is now 13-0 and is ready to take on their old foe Buchtel. "If you would have told me in the summer that we'd be on our way to the state semifinals, I wouldn't have believed it," Saccoccia. "But the kids worked hard to get here, and we're going to enjoy this one tonight and tomorrow then we will get back to work Monday."
State Semi-final, Big Red (13-0), vs Akron Buchtel Griffins (11-2), Friday, November 25th, 2005, at Canton's Fawcett Stadium.
Fourteen down. One to go.
Next Friday, is anybody up for a school field trip? Big Red defeated a game Akron Buchtel, 35-24, Friday night to advance to the Division III State Championship game. It will be played 11 a.m. at Paul Brown Stadium in Massillon against Columbus DeSales, which defeated Clyde, 17-6. "We haven't cheered after a game one time," said Big Red coach Reno Saccoccia, "and we're not going to start now." Big Red has 14 wins this season, the most in school history. "It is the most wins in school history, but we can't even smile about it yet," Saccoccia said. "We still have one more left. Hopefully, next Friday, we will have an even bigger reason to smile." Steubenville marched to a quick 14-0 lead and it looked like this game was going to be over quickly.
But, not so.
The Griffins showed some signs of life, but still couldn't score and eventually were down 21-0 with 4:28 left before halftime. Big Red took the ball down the field and lined up for a Steve Rose field goal attempt.
"We played great up until 50 seconds left in the first half," Saccoccia said. "Every coach on the side line told me not to go for the field goal, but I didn't listen. That was my fault." The attempt was blocked and it was 21-6 at the intermission. It was the kind of momentum shift a coach does not want, especially after dominating the first two periods. Buchtel took the opening second half kickoff and marched to a third-and-goal at the 2. But, a reverse pass was snuffed by junior Dreylon Pree and he forced a fumble which was recovered by the Griffins 18 yards behind the line of scrimmage. "We gave up some big plays, but we made some big plays," said Saccoccia. As did Buchtel. Down 28-6 with 4:36 left in the third quarter, the Griffins jumped right back in the thing with 12 straight points (and two missed two-point attempts) to be down 28-18. But, Big Red fired back with a pass from Zach Collaros to Athony Gossett on a third-and-goal from the five. That followed a Collaros-to-Maurice Bougard toss on third-and-eight to get the ball down to the seven. "We made great plays on third down on offense and defense," said Saccoccia. "We played super defense and our offense played one hell of a game, but with a 35-24 game we gave up too many points. "I would have never dreamed that either team would have ended up scoring that many points. Basically, I did a bad job of running the ship late in the first half and late in the fourth quarter" Buchtel and coach Claude Brown finished the season 11-3. "They are very well coached and very well schooled and they played hard to the end," said Saccoccia. "I have to congratulate Buchtel and coach Brown. It was a great game.
"Our kids showed an extraordinary amount of heart, an extraordinary amount of desire and an extraordinary amount of determination." Collaros finished the game 8-for-14 for 184 yards and three touchdowns. "Zach's a tough kid and he's playing tough right now, but we have a lot of tough players on this team," Saccoccia said. "There are a lot of tough kids out there blocking for him and there are tough kids on the other end of those passes. Zach would be the first one to tell you that."
Next up, the Big Dance.
"To be honest, I didn't think I'd get another chance to dance, being that I am so old," Saccoccia said. "but these kids played hard and these kids played tough and we're heading back. It feels good." Good enough for an all-school field trip.
State Championship, Big Red (14-0), vs. Columbus St. Francis DeSales Stallions (10-4), Friday, December 2nd, 2005, at Massillon's Paul Brown Tiger Stadium.
At the start of the 2005 High School Football Season, the Steubenville Big Red football team had a moniker placed on them of "Tradition on a Mission". The Mission was a date at Massillon's Paul Brown Tiger Stadium the first Friday in December for the Ohio Division III State Championship game and the second state title for the school. At 1:25 PM on Friday December 2, 2005, the Big Red could claim "MISSION ACCOMPLISHED" following their 28-7 victory over the Stallions of Columbus St. Francis Desales. With the win, Steubenville finished with a record of 15 and 0, the most victories in a season for the school. The Big Red, who have won 30 straight regular season games, also claimed their 3rd Associated Press Title in a row. Head Coach Reno Saccoccia, who earlier in the week was named AP Division III Coach of the Year, completed his 23rd season at the helm of the Big Red improves his record to 230 wins and 45 losses including a 31-14 record in playoff games. Saccoccia has taken 16 of his 23 teams to the playoffs with 10 Regional Championships, 2 State Runner ups and the two State Championships, Division II in 1984 and the 2005 Division III prize. Nine times under "Coach Sac" the Big Red has finished undefeated.
Snow had fallen during the night making the surface at Tiger Stadium frozen and slick as the two teams prepared for the late morning kickoff with a stiff 20 MPH wind whipping around the stadium in 25 degree tempurature. The first half turned into a real defensive struggle as both teams, although able to move the ball, were unable to score due mainly to big mistakes. Each team moved the ball a little on their initial drives but were forced to punt. On Desales second opportunity they moved into Big Red territory only to fumble the ball at the Steubenville 41 yard line. Big Red then punted again and the Stallions started to move down the field . At the Big Red 28, the defense stiffened and Desales lined up for a field goal which senior Matt Bellerdine blocked ending the Desales threat. Steubenville would then drive down to the Stallion 6 where they would fumble the ball away and Desales had dodged a bullet. After holding the Stallions the Big Red would take over and move back into Desales territory, only to fumble again late in half and the clock would run out on the first half with the scored tied at 0-0.
Coming out in the second half, Steubenville was ready to do what they had done the previous 14 weeks by dominating the game on both sides of the ball. Bellerdine returned the kickoff to the 43 yard line and the Big Red was off and running. Seven plays later Quarterback Zach Collaros took off around the right side and went untouched into the endzone on a 24 yard run. Kicker Steve Rose's extra point made 7-0 Big Red early in the third quarter. Desales would then take the ball but on a third down play senior linebacker Jeremy Presley would make a big stop however on the play Presley would drop to the frozen turf in pain with a broken ankle. Inspired by the loss of one of their captains, the Big Red would go out and block the Stallion punt as Darrell Longmire reached in to get his hand on the ball and then was able to retrieve the free rolling pigskin at the 31 yard yardline and returned it for a touchdown. Steubenville then faked the extra point as Dan Vogel caught holder Sam Busic's pass for 2 points. Half way through the 3 rd period, Big Red had jumped out to a 15-0 lead. Desales then showed why they are considered a football power every year as instead of folding they came right down the field to score thanks mostly to a 63 yard pass play and two minutes after Steubenville had taken control of the game, Desales had retaken the momentum making the score 15-7. The Big Red, however, was not impressed as they did what they had done all season after some adversity, they regrouped and refocused and took off on a 16 play 80 yard drive to answer the Desales score. Using 14 runs and 2 passes the Big Red chewed 8 ½ minutes off the clock, deflating Desales when sophomore Anthony Gossett was all alone in the end zone hauling Collaros's 5 yard 3rd down pass for the score giving Steubenville a 21-7 lead midway into the fourth quarter. The Big Red would seal the deal after Bellerdine intercepted a Desales pass and returned it 31 yards to the Stallions 35 yard line. Three plays later Collaros took off on his second touchdown run of the game from 28 yards out and Steve Rose's extra point made it a 28-7 Big Red advantage. Desales was unable to move the ball following the kickoff and turned the ball over on downs back to the Big Red. Two first downs later, Steubenville was able to run out the clock and with the approval of the large Red and Black contingent who had made the trip to Massillon, the 2005 Steubenville Big Red began to celebrate the Division III State Championship.
The 2005 season was truly a record setting year for the Big Red with many new standards being set. The 2005 Big Red was the first team in school history ro surpass the 5,000 yard mark in total offense as they finished with 5,008. The 469 points scored was the second highest total ever, missing tying the record of 470 by 1 point. Individually there were many records broken with junior quarterback Zach Collaros rewriting the records for a season in passing. Collaros finished the year hitting on 99 of 155 passes for 1,777 yards, 23 touchdowns, only 4 interceptions and a 64% completion percentage. Collaros now holds the single season passing mark for yards, touchdowns and completion percentage and is second for total completions in a season. With his 159 yards rushing in the championship game, Zach finished the year with 537 yards on the ground and added 8 touchdowns. On the ground it was the tailback tandem of junior Tamawi McGhee and senior Jeremy Presley leading the way. McGhee finished the year as the teams leading rusher with 911 on 153 carries for a 6.0 per carry average and scored 9 touchdowns. Presley ran for 845 yards on 148 carries for a 5.7 average and scored a team leading 17 touchdowns for 108 points. Junior wide out Maurice Bougard was the team's top catcher with 31 receptions for 635 yards and 7 touchdowns to go with 113 yards on the ground and a score. Junior Dan Vogel had 14 catches for 259 yards, Sophomore Steve Davis 13 for 330 yards and seniors Matt Bellerdine had 11 catches for 146 yards and Sam Busic had 8 for 177 yards and 5 scores. Senior kicker Steve Rose had 47 extra points and two field goals. All told 21 different players added to the offensive total. Of course none of this would have been possible without the solid play of the men up front lead by Senior All State offensive lineman Ralph Petrella, with seniors Mike Snyder, Angelo Magnone, Eric Gilmore and Junior Sean Campbell.
The old football adage says you win championships with defense and the 2005 Big Red will attest to that. The defense was key in setting up the offense with good field position all season. Leading the way was a pair of All State performers in senior linebacker Demetrius Benjamin and senior tackle Angelo Magnone. Benjamin for the second season in a row lead the Big Red in total tackles setting a new single season recorded with 126 stops including 15.5 for losses with 7.5 sacks. "Meat" also recovered 4 fumbles and had 1 interception. Magnone was second in tackles for the second year in a row as he recorded 110 for the season including an astounding 31 for losses of which 6 were sacks. Magnone also returned a block punt for a touchdown. Jeremy Presley had a solid year at linebacker with 82.5 tackles and Tamawi Mcghee finished the year with 77 tackles. Rounding out the teams top stoppers are senior Brandon Canestraro with 70, Steve Davis with 69., Dreylon Pree with 67.5 and Ralph Petrella with 60. The 2005 Big Red defense was very stingy giving up just under 80 yards per game on the ground. They also caused 31 turnovers with Steve Davis intercepting 7 passes and Matt Bellerdine with
4. They also played havoc with opposing Quarterbacks as they recorded 44 sacks throughout the season. The Big Red also blocked 5 punts during the season returning 3 for touchdowns. Kicker Steve Rose placed 34 kickoffs in the end zone and punted for a 32.7 yard average.
The 2005 Steubenville Big Red Football team will go down in history as one of the greatest in the 106 years of Big Red football. Facing 15 challenges and winning them all is an accomplishment that not many teams have done. Facing one of the toughest roads ever for a team in the playoffs, the Big Red rolled through all 5 games to wrap up the Division III title. The seniors on this team never lost a Varsity regular season game and finish their 3 year career with 39 wins and only 2 losses. They will long be remembered as some of the new legends of Big Red Football. As for the underclassman, the bar has been set very high for them as defending champions. The schedule will be just as difficult in 2006 as it was in 2005 and they must step up if they are to meet the accomplishment's of this year team and they must show pride when it's their turn to be the "Defenders of the Crimson and the Black". ROLL
RED.....
2005~
Maurice Bougard, db/wr
Zack Collaros, db/qb
Steve Davis, db/qb
Darnell Longmire, db/rb
Andrew Smith, db/qb
Mike Belardine, db/wr
Jon Spon, db/rb
Chris Rose, lb/qb
Dan Vogal, db/wr
Sam Busic, db/qb
Mike DiCarlantonio, lb/te
Leroy Benjamin, db/rb
Tamawi McGhee, lb/tb
Jeremy Banks, lb/tb
Josh McShan, lb/rb
Salem James, db/wr
Brandon Canestraro, db/wr
Jeremy Presley, lb/tb
Diontae Clubreath, lb/fb
Anthony Jackson, lb/tb
Darrell Longmire, de/wr
Lance Parrish, lb/fb
Mike Fahey, de/te
Jovan Wallace, lb/fb
Anthony Renzelli, db/rec
Nick Vogagis, lb/te
Demetrus Benjamin, lb/fb
Ezane Moxley, lb/fb
Mark Markakis, lb/fb
Anthony Iachini, db/wr
Franklin Littlejohn, db/wr
Rolland Owens, nt/fb
Sam Pavlik, lb/ol
Eric Gilmore, dt/t
Sean Campbell, dt/t
Phil Gilmore, de/g
Angelo Magnone, de/g
Richard Dunn, nt/t
Trae Icuss, de/g
Rick Brancazio, de/t
Cody Kirkpatrick, de/t
Keith Gregory de/t
Donavon Fletcher dt/t
Mike Ross, de/g
Pat Geary, dt/ol
Justin Gardner, dt/t
Neubian Scott, dt/t
Tyree Dunn, dt/t
Myron Harton, dt/ol
Ralph Petrella, dt/g
Chad Murphy, de/ol
Brandon Frey, dt/ol
Anthony Mayo, dt/t
Mike Weber, dt/ol
Derrick Brown, dt/ol
Andrew Radakovich, dt/t
Mike Snyder, de/g
TJ Brown, db/rb
Terry Mason, de/te
Carlo Sanders, db/wr
Steven Rose, k/te/de
Dreylon Pree, de/te
Anthony Gossett, lb/te
Mike Aperfine, de/te
